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guest_
· 4 years ago
· FIRST
Less asserting and more exercising. Funny enough, laws vary widely on the matter of a child’s rights in the home. A child may be considered in many ways a tenant, a squatter, a guest, etc. under rights based on jurisdiction. In some places once a child turn legally adult they can be “thrown out” while in others, if they don’t want to leave they must be evicted as you would a renter- and some places wether you pay rent or not might impact that. In the end though- parents more or less can do what they want in regards to privacy as kids generally don’t have the resources to prosecute and most won’t get any benefit from it- or will see greater loss than gain. But it’s agreed pretty much universally in western society and values that it’s important to respect a child’s privacy for their development and well being, as well as to teach them how to respect others privacy.
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guest_
· 4 years ago
Knocking and barging in isn’t perhaps the greatest violation of trust in the universe- but if we think about it, it’s common between adults who respect each other and isn’t all about authority. It’s common to knock on a bosses door but then walk right in without a reply for example- because that space and that interaction is a “granted” in most cases so the exception of when you shouldnt be there is handled as it comes up and not assumed the default. A boss also isn’t a child either and has autonomy but that’s too complex for this post.
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nelson
· 4 years ago
Smash the doors! Break the windows! Set fire to the roof!!! It’s not my house
nelson
· 4 years ago
The curse of the dinkleburgs weighs heavy on the Turner family. Dad was probably terrified
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